davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22

the banks OF Il singing brook one
fair. sweet night in June. A calm
and Lo'y joy was in her fair young
face the joy that comes t. maid
en- loving ana SeIoved. She looked
up into his handsome face with such
I proud, tender, trustful look. Her
nand rested confd,ngly in his; soft
and low were the words she spoke
words no ear but his should hear.
And he. All me, and all me I,
Would that coull give to the face
and the heart Of every young man
he calm, sweet, holy JOY that face
portrayed, that heart reyeled in, He
lived aud loved. Life seemed like q
summer SEA before him. All me,
and ah me ! That ever storm Shouts
come that ever rude blasts should
assall, that ever hearts should break I,
Well, well and again say well,
we'll! Lives and loves end every
day, lives and loves like these.
Lovers part to meet no more; hearts
break and are forever sad.
She spoke:
"Adelbert,' she sighed, her voice
like The far-away tinkling Of evening
bells land must this be? Must We,
O, Adelhert, must we be torn apart?
0, Adelbert, my poor heart vii
break :"
"Courage, my sweet one, courage
he said, with trembling voice and
qu,vering lips, it shall not be for
long. 60 to the golden West to
make home, humble it may be, for
my beautiful bride. Have courage,
my life. We shall meet again"
''Yes, yes, yes,' she cried quickly
and passionatc!y, "wc shall meet
again. o. Adelbert, if it were not
for that blessed assurance | should
die, l should die! Heaven be
praised we shall meet again" !"
Oce passionate, thrilling, joyou",
manly, burning kiss on her cold
white lips and he was gone, leaving
her in a swOOn on the banks of the
murmuring stream under the tender
light of the plying stars. He was
gone
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
METHODIST CHURCH.
skies and SeVenS

know that her size is skies
I'd purchased her gloves before,
The spending your money fixes.
y fact of this kind the more.
She knows my SIZE is ''seven"-
So both of us live our days
In booming, gloyable heaven
Of SKIES and seyens Grays.
Hands may be won by glowing
Buttons may close our lives
Gloves without &C. mean loving
Pairs are husbands and wives.
Gloves round the waist are folding
Glove, hold the reins of life
Skies and sevens are holding
Sway over man and wife.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
d" 1t is which for whO,'

Next day about mid Afternoon the
party came upon two dead Indian
ponies. lyIng be- Jween tue trail aua
foothills to the right. A few yards
further on was a great stain Of hlooi
on the TWO inches Of snow covering
the grass. y warrior had fallen
here and had been carried off by his
comrades. There was a trail Of q
white man On foot, leading from the
foot-hilI, but moving slowly, and
there were plain traces that the man
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. FRIDAY April. D. 1887

aud become purchasers Of absolute
rubbish. The profits are large. and
the trade Is 81 rroit..5le one, a so
I thr5ves.-PoH MAJ Go=ette.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
WHICH FOR WHO

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The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22

BEGINS PONDENCE
WITH TRAN ROIBEfEIs.

GOOD ADVICE To ONE BEGINNING
CAREER OF CRIME.
HERBER Ark.-BrLL NYE, Ashc-
Vi Ie \. C.-Dear Colonel: Can YOU
tell me if there is good opening
where YOU are for lively, go-ahead
train robber. fourteen hands high
and of good pedigree? The indus
try has b Ell greatly OverdoEe here
When train robhny IS let out TO The
highest bidder the profits are bound
to be small. 1t might not pay il
your immediate vicinity, &s | am
told that you live in a health resort,
and | have noticed that where
GOOD Fealth runs riot there is very
little of anything else, but perhaps
you know of a locality where it
would pay. | own eighty acres Of
the finest dornIckS you ever saw,
and | want YOu to tell me In bold
faced type what is the best for me
to do. If you say so, I'll stick to
the dOrnick3 until the cows return
TO their domicile. The chattel mort
gage Of late, however is hard to
raise on a f4gstcne soil.
Yours truly
NJ, Il. White
DO not murmur or cepine over
your hard macadamized lot Nj
White, or seek to become suddenly
wealthy by robbing trains.
If you are determined to 60 into
the train-robbing industry, however
do not come here. This is no place
for a tram robber You would not
wish to rob an invalid on his way
here for his health, and Just barely
alive and | am sure you would not
care to rob him on his way back,
when lie is strong and well, but pen
nIless.
This is not the worst drawn back
about train-rObbing here, however.
1t is the running time of the trans
that interferes with your trade. A
band of train robbers from Missouri
came here five years ago, hoping to
establish a branch Of their great CO.
operative train wrecking and rob
bing emporium, but they were not
successful.
Il is said they established them
selves up near Round Knob, armed
to the teeth, and awaited the arrival
of tie train.
Time passed on.
At first they were not very hun
yrv and did not think 1t advisable
to devour any of their number, but
4ot;a,, o,or,ororod oood
resolutions and reason; so one after
another Of the weaker of the band
via}aad - he frenzjed and famine.
.u;,,, f-,o,,o,+ Of tha on,n bnov-
" - -n
ant ana 9eii-'ei'S'''' Co'n P"AJ
At last. one night. lust as til G
moon climbed the picturesque step.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22

The Beecler memorial fund now
amouats to S7,l51.l6.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
They met Again.

They stood together under the
waving branches of mighty elm on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
LINDEN LOCALS.

Mr.. David Rowe, Sr., and wife
departed last week for iron Noun
tain, Mich, to spend some weeks
with their daughter at that place.
Mr.. James Hicks is visiting
friends in Michigan this week.
Mrs. Joseph Pollard has returned
from Britt, Iowa, aud intends going
into the millinery business again in
our midst.
Mr.. Mark Smith and daughter
took their departure for their home
at Madison on Saturday morning.
Mrs. Vim Quilleash intends visit
ing short time with friends before
returning to her home IN Britt, La.
She came here last week to attend
the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Mark Smith.
II. Nj. GoIdsworthy, OF Dodge
vile, was in town shaking hands
with old friends this week.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the NJ. Il. church one week from
next Saturday and Sunday conducted
by Rev. Wheeler, presiding elder.
Miss Minnie Smith is at home
from Mineral Point on a short
vacation.
Bert Smith, son of Geo. Smith,
got his arm broken while ooastlng
on Tuesday.
Miss Kate Richards and Miss
Sadie Osborne have purchased the
millinery stock from Miss Sophia
Thomas and Miss Susie Cease, and
will carry on The business at the old
stand, including dressmaking and
fancy work.
A number of Lindouites took in
the campfire at Dodgcyllle on
Tuesday aud report good time.
Mrs. w. IL. Phillips is visiting
at Cobb. IAD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
PerSo onaI Points.

This Office enjoyed a call from
Jerry Humbert on Tuesday. He
makes it cheerful wherever his
voice is heard About Christmas
he went to Madison as one of the
grand jury where he remained in
said capacity up 10 within ten days
ago.
Mrs. James, dressmaker, who
has been visiting a sister at Galena,
is home.
Mr.. j. J. Ross has been slightly
"under the weather" of late, but we
are glad to state he is improving
and able to circulate on our streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green have
arrived home from their trip to the
cold sod"
Miss Cleaver, who has been
partaking of life at the National
capital, has resumed her duties as
telegraph operator
Lon Jacka, after several weeks
sojourn here with mother and
friends, has returned to Lemars,
Iowa, where he holds position as
blacksmith.
-Messrs. David Ross, Alex Ben
nett, Ed. Davey and John Weiden-
feller "did" Platteville or were
"done up" by that place last Sunday.
They speak in words of praise of
the hospitality of the people over
there.
Mrs. Jas. Heath, former resi-
dent of this section, and engaged
in farming near Newell, owa, re-
turned to the latter place on Tues
day after being in our midst since
before the holidays.
Hon. Joseph Bennett and wife,
of Dodgeville, spent Tuesday in
our city.
DR.. J. II. Vivian, J. Dave, N.
Treweek, r. Jackson, Jr. and Steph.
Thomas are at Baraboo attending
the session Of the grand encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows.
We see by a Dakota paper
that Charley Parmele is buying
grain at Arlington for the Winona
Mill Co.
| Ed. Cant has again returned
to his farm at Worthington, MINI.
Henry Ovitz, Of Miffiin, has Sc
cured a position as fireman at the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
The County Seat.

From the Chronicle. February 18th;
Prof. b. w. Gillett, Go. Superin-
tendent of schools, arrived in town
yesterday evening, having been en-
gagged in visiting the schools in and
around the Floyd Settlement.
The two men who appear to have
been the lowest bidders for the con
tract to do the printing of libelous
effusions against the county board
and county officers, are apt lllustra-
tions of the mad dog of lslington
that bit the man:
"Ibe man recovered from the bite,
The dog it was that died
A load of the veiy finest quality
of mineral was taken through town
to the furnace of Bennett, lloskins
d Co., of this village, by Richard
CIemo, Yesterday, from new lead
lust discovered in South Survey BY
Joseph Phillips d Co. Some Of
the pieces would weigh 200 pounds.
The company has already taken out
thousands Of pounds, and there is
plenty more in sight.
Mr.. WIN. Flint, living about three
miles northwest Of Dodgeville, met
with a painful and which might
have proven very serious accident,
by being struck in the eye by a wire
fence staple, while be was engaged
in removing the wire from the posts.
The sight is not supposed TO be en-
tirely destroyed at present, though
il was a narrow escape, and the effect
OF the healing process It IS nope d
will be favorable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
Closing Out.

Having decided to give our en-
tire attention to the butter and egg
business, we will from date sell at
cost, for cash, our entire stock of
merchandise. We will continue at
the same stand and pay cash for
butter, eggs and poultry in season
Thankful for past fayors we remain,
Respectfully, ToAY Bros.
Mineral Point, Wis, Feb. 5, 1887.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

Where is the nerve of those part
les who send through the post-oilice
and slip under the door of this
office contributions for this depart
ment, without giving name or as
suming responsibility in any form?
Such cannot be recognized.
If any town in the state can show
horses, cattle, poultry, etc, equal to
those to be found in Mineral Point?
If the Prohibitionists are not
becoming quite power?-a water
power.
Why some young couples are
married for months without their
parents being aware of the fact?
On what tree money grows?--in
dus(try).
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ChamberIin
were summoned to Darlington last
Sunday by an accident that happened
10 Mrs. Chamberlln's father, Mr..
Thomas Kaster, the day before.
The old gentleman was hauling
wood to town and was walking be-
hind his load when another team
that was following him and had
broken away ran upon nun breaNihg
two of his ribs near the spine,
fracturing an arm aud lnilictlng
other serious injuries. The uniorttl-
nate man was taken TO the home ot
Charles Francis which was near
by aud medical attendance summon
cd. Up to this writing he has not
been able TO be removed TO his nome
and being over 10 years OF age ne
will be long time getting around
AZ best. AT last accounts no was
doing az well as could be expected.
Pick and G0d.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

in families where there are ooys
to influence. Nor are the girls for
gotten, for the department of "Our
Girls" contains Useful advice to
them. Published by w. Jennings
Demorest, II East l4th ST., New
York, at 5000 per year.
Sixty thousand brook trout from
the state hatchery were received
yesterday by Dr. Tallman, Jos. H..
Gundry and G. w. McIlhon, who
Immediately planted them in
appropriate streams hereabouts.
The fish were in excellent condition.
SEE "Penhallegon's" $500 gents
fine shoes, made of strictly first
quality calf skin. Whole vamps,
kangaroo tops, button, balls. and con-
gress. Each pair warranted.
The poor commissioners ana
overseer of this county. who went
10 Madison last week for the pur.
nose Of conveying the county's in.
soro 20 our now asvlum returned
Thursday evening bringing with
them the following persons, who
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
For Cash.

Fish, fat mackerel, so per TO-
RalHns, Sc per Id.
Currants, / 2 TO l6 los. Tor 81.
Coffee, best roasted in the city, 25e.
choice green, los. for 81.
Tea, fancy Japan, 55c.
Usual soc. tea for 35c.
Soap, 4c. each for full 10. bars.
Syrup, table, first grade, SOC pr gal.
KEROSENE OIL.
lIeadquarters for the Standard Oh
Company's Elaine, Eocene, Diamond
White, Prime White, and DoAne's
Gasoline. Special prices IN 5 gal
Ion lots Sml ID. JAChO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE,
SHORT HORN CATTLE.

j. j. Ross 81 Sons will sell at
their farm in the city of Mineral
Point, Wis, Wednesday, March 8,
1887, rs bulls, from eight to twelve
mouths old, and Is COWS and heifers,
representatives of the following
families, viz: Rose Of Sharon,
Young Mary, Young Phyllis,
Cruickshank, Josephine, Ielia, Ara
bella, Blossom. All females of
suitable age will be bred to our fine.
Cruickshank bull, "Red Command
er" 534l2. Males are very deslr-
able lot in point of breeding aud
individual merit combined. Ia al
ditlon to above we will sell nigh
grade bulls of our own breeding.
Catalogues Of sale can be had on
application. Terms of sale: s.
months time, per cent interest
with approved security. , per cent.
off for cash. Sale to commence at |
o'clock sharp. J. J. Ross q Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
The Local Field.

DICKENS WORKS, ID Vols. Ior Only
SSo 90 at J. J. Hanscom q Co.'S.
Rev. E. E. CLoUGH is having con-
siderable success in his revival work
at Patteyille
ABlLL has passed the Assembly to
increase the daily fee of county sur
yeyors from SO to IS.
QUITE number of young people
Of this city participated in the dance
ciyen at Linden Tuesday evening.
The elocutionist, Mrs. A. NJ.
Pitcher, is preparing for series of
entertainments to be given in Hi
nois towns.
ARE you bearing in mind the
great sale of the season-that of j.
J. Ross & Sons March 9th. 1t COM
|mences at p. m. sharp.
ROGERS new forks, solid silver
|tpped tines, back of tines and
|bandje. Equal Improvement on
Knives, at Church 81 Co.'S.
TIE st. Paul road is running two
rains between Chicago and Milwau-
kee which are heated by steam sup
| piled from the locomotives.
On Monday morning, early, the
American House, at Sun Prairie,
Lhis state, was burned. The guests
escaped in their night clothes.
4 FIRsr.cLAss farm is offered
for sale by Mr.. John Perry in to-
Elay's paper. 1t is situated about 81
| miles from town on the Mitflin road.
]. II. OSBORNE, who has bought
but Frank James, the harness deal
r, has removed the stock TO T..
Pnestley's old stand, and is ready
for rushing business.
] VARIETY may be the spice Of life,
but advertising is the pepper and
salt of a newspaper and the bread
Eand butter of the advertiser. The
customer comes in for the cream.
Ok Saturday last Assemblyman
OK sold to John Ellsworth a three
Eear-old colt that weighed 1900 lbs.
he price paid was profitable for
the raiser, but it has not been an
bounced
LAST Monday, the 2lst inst, was
the day set after which all horses.
cattle, and other animals found
|1nning at large within the city
limits will be impounded at the ex-
ouse Of owners.
We splash and skip, we slide and
Pip We grumble, growl and jaw:
Trough slush and slop we wade and
Pop, oh, February thaw With
1aklng feet we walk the street, the
HoFst We ever saw; it is no joke to
IN soak, thou February thaw!
An old resident of Beetown, Mr.
Ohm d. Coonbs, committed suicide
''t week by taking a large dose Of
'dauum. He was very poor and
Unfortunate and took laudanum
'her than 90 to the county poor
ouse.
a LADY writer for the press say,
4' women ought to be permitted to
o'e for superintendent of streets il
4ef TO protect their skirts from s
'1 bath. Inthemeantime, however
might be in the line Of common
A'e to shorten the skirts a little.
"mE coasting on principal
last Saturday, Tommy anc
little sons of Pat Leahy, col
with team and sustained in
s about the head which wer,
,-.4el as quite serious, but their
ao.e to be out at this writing
fes all fear of fatality.
a slLF-swTNGISG mop is one Of
.a'est inventions, BY and BY
VIII be intelligent enough tc
water and go through tn,
a 4o.e ceremony without the hell
4 'ae bred girl. This will civ,
gal one more afternoon ou
EIGHT in all) every week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

FREsH OYSTERS by the can or IN
bulk at headquarters-C. Z. llendras.
MES's. women's and chlldren's
rubbers at Ed. Davey's.
DELLER is offering the remainder
of his stock of ,ojoter goods az cost
Dyice. Now is the time TO secure q
bargain.
J. PENHALLEGos 81 Son have
opened the finest line of spring, boots
and shoes to be had in the market,
and guarantee prices the lo'eest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

ROGERS new tea spoons, tip and
back of bowl and handle solid SjiUer,
cheaper than the old style common
plate, at Church d Co.'S.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

ALL kinds of cloaks for ladies',
misses and children are being sold
at cost price at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

OvERcoArs, for men and boys, are
now being offered at cost at DeIler's
to close them all out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

\ GOLDEN eagle measuring seven
feet from the tip of one wing to the
tip of the other, was shot and killed
a few days ago near Mt Morris.
1t had often been seen and shot at
by hunters but always had escaped,
and had often been seen to carry off
turkeys in its talons. - Pick and cad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
VOLUME XL.
Reneficial pepartment

-..h1ished for the accommodation of those
,,hn are in want in any way those who have
W. or found valuable property. and for those
W. wish to sell or exchange Limit twenty
syf words. First insertion FREE, and for each
ta.,sartion thereafter TWENTY-FIVE cents.
,-oR SAIE.-3 acres of good land suitable for
/ building or pasturage, in the south part OF
,ba city Apply on the premises of Mrs Ann
lesrey. or TO Chas. Dunn. 2wf
,oNFY TO LOAN, on good security. En-
\ Iuire at this office IwS
Iasisb C. Jaoka having located in California
=, otIers at private sale, at his late residence,
IN nj his household furniture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

EXAMINE the new Rogers Knives,
forks and spoons at Church ~ Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

Lambs wool soes for crochet
slippers at j. =. & Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

OSCAR +. BLAKELY, ESQ, postmas
ter at Darlington, Wis, died last
Friday morning, Just about year
ago Mr.. BlakeIy had one of his
limbs amputated, deeming the oper-
alton necessary from the fact of the
bone being diseased. He recovered
quite rapidly for time, aud gave
his personal attention TO his duties
as postmaster. A few months ago
he became worse, aud he went to a
hospital in Chicago for treatment,
A short time ago be returned to
Darlington, very weak physically
but still feeling that his prospect
of ultimate recovery was much inn
proved. Mr.. Blakely was we'll
known to large acquaintance and
was highly esteemed by all Many
who had expected his recovery will
be shocked to hear of his death.
- Warren Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

A RESIDENT of Boscobel has con
siderable hard maple wood, full
length piled back of his store.
There is not as much of it as there
once was. Some one has been boun,
ufully helping themselves, without
his permission. Accordingly he has
erected sign over it, notifying
those who desire to try its burning
qualities that 'there is sawed wood
at the door, Take it if you prefer
it, B0Scobel Didi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

Music Miss Amy Hutchison,
teacher of vocal and instrumental
music. Terms reasonable Apply
at the residence of JAS. IIutchison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

DREsEN, THE TAILOR, is ready
for the spring trade. He has a mag
ni6c4nt stock of suitings, etc, on
hand, and is better prepared than
ever to turn out artistically fitting
garments. He is conyersant with
the latest styles and novelties, and
is determined to keep to the front
and give satisfaction. Everybody
is invited to call and inspect. 7w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

FoR SALE.-One of the most
attractive, well made and easy
riding top buggies possible to be
had. 1t is no cheap affair, but first
class. Inquire at this Office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-06

And it's as heavy as if it was weighted
with lead. Look alive, up therel There
you arel"
1t was the old fairy story over again.
A pot of buried treasure-the savings
of Uncle Jedediah's fe-time-hidden
in the dried-up well.
They excavated the whole front of
the store, but found nothing else except
mold and creeping beetles, and the
next week they commenced the work
of tearing down the ancient structure,
from which, phpnix-like, dry goods
emporium was about to rise.
There was not much money in the
old iron pot after all--only about one
hundred pounds in old silver coins.
But that, with the price paid to our two
heroines by the Emporium Company,
made them independent.
They went back to the little country
village and bought back the homestead,
settling quietly down there for life, to
the great delight of all the relations,
who, if their own testimony could be
believed, had not experienced happy
moment since Matilda and Josephine
had gone away.
And when they married-as marry, of
course, they did-and entered in the
sweet kingdom of homes of their own
they never forgot good Uncle Jedediah.
And their little ones, begging for fairy
stories in the dusk, would always say:
Mamma, please begin with the one
about Uncle Jedediah's buried treas
ure, because it is a real fairy story"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-06

THOMAS CARLYLE, the great Scotch
author, suffered all his life with dys-
pepsia, which made his own life miser-
able and caused his best and truest
friends not little pain because of his
fretfulness. Dyspepsia generally arises
from disease of the liver, and as DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures all diseases of this great gland, it
follows that while all cannot be Car
lyles, even with dyspepsia, all can be
free from the malady, while emulating
his virtues.